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The following article was published in our article directory on February 14, 2012.
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Article Category: Computers and Technology
Author Name: Jack Walter
People will need a FLAC to MP3 converter in case they want to listen to their music on their MP3 players or on other devices that does not support the free lossless audio codec. Finding ways to convert from one file format to the other requires understanding some of the basics of FLAC.
The FLAC Basics
FLAC is short for Free Lossless Audio Codec, which is a kind of compressor-decompressor (codec) that encodes and decodes digital signals that can be played in an electronic device or software that supports it. This particular type of codec however allows lossless compression of digital audio. Using this codec, people can compress digital music files and reduce its file size to 50% to 60% of the original.
Another good thing about FLAC is the fact that it is free software. It has royalty free licensing and it is an open format codec. This codec was created and designed by Josh Coalson from the Xiph.Org Foundation. It was initially released on July 20, 2001. It also supports a variety of operating systems.
However, its stable release came along a few years later on September 17, 2007. This codec went under the wings of the Xiph.Org Foundation somewhere along the way in January of 2003. Thus, FLAC became one of the compression formats introduced by Xiph.Org along with Theora, Vorbis, and Speex.
The Need for Conversion
Since this codec seemed promising, some people tend to ask why it is necessary to use a FLAC to MP3 converter. The primary reason is the fact that FLAC isn't as popular as the MP3 file format. Therefore, if one would like to listen to music encoded in FLAC and their music player software or device does not support FLAC then they will have to convert the file to a format that their device supports, which is usually MP3 nowadays.
Some of the software applications that support FLAC that run under the Windows family of operating systems include the following: CDex, Cakewalk SONAR, ALLPlayer, aTunes, Adobe Soundbooth, Easy Media Creator, Exact Audio Copy, JetAudio, GOM Player, GoldWave, Foobar2000, FFmpeg, Grip, Juce, Nero Burning ROM, MusicBee, MediaMonkey, Media Go, Media Center, Sound Forge, VLC Media Player, Vegas Pro 8 and Pro 9, Yahoo! Music Jukebox, XMedia Recode, Winamp, and Wavelab.
Some of the media players and software applications that support FLAC that run under Mac OS X include the following: X Lossless Decoder, xACT, Wavelab, VLC Media Player, Toast Tiatanium, REAPER, FFmpeg, Flake, FlaCuda, and aTunes.
Some of the media players and other software programs that support FLAC under the GNU/Linux operating systems include the following: Audacious, Audacity, Flacuda, Flake, Grip, and VLC Media Player.
Take note that any of these software applications can be used as a FLAC to MP3 converter as long as the said computer program has a file format conversion utility or function. Of course, some of the applications in the list above are purely just media players. Another option that computer users can opt for is to use an online FLAC to MP3 converter, which eliminates the need to install any new software into a user's computer.
Keywords: FLAC to MP3 Converter
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